Upgrade to Pro
— share decks privately, control downloads, hide ads and more …
Speaker Deck
Features
Speaker Deck
PRO
Sign in
Sign up for free
Search
Search
The Afro Bolivian Saya
Search
Sponsored
·
Your Podcast. Everywhere. Effortlessly.
Share. Educate. Inspire. Entertain. You do you. We'll handle the rest.
→
BrittanyDrollette
February 16, 2015
0
110
The Afro Bolivian Saya
A presentation for GSI 2015, on the Afro Bolivian traditional art form called Saya.
BrittanyDrollette
February 16, 2015
Tweet
Share
More Decks by BrittanyDrollette
See All by BrittanyDrollette
Los Afro bolivianos
bm08drol
0
34
Featured
See All Featured
Leo the Paperboy
mayatellez
4
1.4k
Optimising Largest Contentful Paint
csswizardry
37
3.6k
Why You Should Never Use an ORM
jnunemaker
PRO
61
9.7k
WCS-LA-2024
lcolladotor
0
450
Believing is Seeing
oripsolob
1
58
Google's AI Overviews - The New Search
badams
0
910
Claude Code どこまでも/ Claude Code Everywhere
nwiizo
61
52k
The Director’s Chair: Orchestrating AI for Truly Effective Learning
tmiket
1
98
Abbi's Birthday
coloredviolet
1
4.8k
The Hidden Cost of Media on the Web [PixelPalooza 2025]
tammyeverts
2
190
The SEO identity crisis: Don't let AI make you average
varn
0
330
B2B Lead Gen: Tactics, Traps & Triumph
marketingsoph
0
56
Transcript
The Afro Bolivian Saya By: Brittany Drollette
Saya: The Saya is a traditional Afro Bolivian artform, that
blends ancient rhythms brought by former slaves for their African homeland with traditional Andean flutes and dance steps. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CE1DWRfWh-k
Negritas: Saya is the traditional music, but negritas is the
dance. While the men play the drum, the women sing and dance sensuously, by stirring up the hips, shoulders and arms.
Instruments: drum (bambo) andean flute
Coplas: 4 verse poems, chanted by the men in the
Saya, and repeated by the women.
Costumes: The costumes of the dancers are relatively simple: the
women wear a long dress (pollera), a colorful shirt, a shawl (manta), and a borsalino hat, and the men wear shirt, trouser and sandals.
Resources: http://www.guidebolivia.com/divers/folk/gb_danse.htm http://www.boliviabella.com/bolivian-music-types.html http://www.google.com/images